davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11
Selecting . Senator.

CoNcoRD, June "A Republican soma
tortial caucus was held tonight. There
was q large attendance OF members and
the galleries were crowded With spectators.
Senator Morrison moved that the caucus
nominate two candidates, one for the un.
expired portion OF the term OF the late Ex-
Senator Pike, and one for the term begin
ming March 4, 1888. A sharp debate en-
sued in which Mr.. Stoneman announced
that If the motion contemplated the sub
mission Of ali the questions contested with
tia senatorial controversy they were will
ing to abide the result Of the caucus. If it
did not, they would not agree to it. The
Morrison motion was rejected by vote OF
n to "a. Margin. in opposition to the
ELECTION OF TWO SENATORS
was much smaller than was anticipated by
the Chandler mon. It was then voted to
proceed to nominate by ballot a candidate
TO fll the vacancy occasioned by the death
OF Mr.. Pike. The voting proceeded amid
subdued excitement and resulted as fol-
lows: Whole number, 156; necessary to q
choice, 70; Chas. II. Burns, of Wilton, 1;
Perce c. Cheny, of Manchester, 2; w. Pat
terson, of Hanover, II; Gilman Marston.
OF Exeter, "a; VIM. G. Chandler, of Con-
cord, 116. Mr.. Chandler was declared the
nominee The result was received with long
continued applause. On motion the NOM
ination was made unanimous amid much
enthusiasm. A committee was sent to
notify Mr.. Chandler and request his
presence. When he appeared he was
warmly greeted and spoke at considerable
length.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11

At Baltimore Cleveland 8, Baltimore Il.
At Chicago Pittsburg 6, Chicago 5.
At Observation-Disclosures s, st: Louis 7.
At Boston-Philadelphi 3; Boston z.
Observation-Disclosures 5, Detroit Z.
A. New York-Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn o.
At New York-Was 3. New YORK 2.
At New York-Metropolitan 8, Louis
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11
McMakin LasheS O'Brton.

New YORK, June 9.-John McMakin,
leader of the Henry George party in this
city, whose position as chairman OF the
mass meeting in honor Of VIM. O'Brien on
Saturday, caused the latter gentleman to
deny himself to the eyes OF the great
throng. He has written an open letter
touching that episode and denounces that
which O'Brien hurled at him McMakin
in bis speech at the Hoffman banquet, on
Monday night. MeMakin is o,sy.b very bitter sdd II
his denunciation OF O'Brlen, ano
those with whom he associated II
New York. The central idea OF the lettel
ia that O'Brien does not want to Tree tn
tenants Of Ireland from % landlord1sm n1a .! .!
change landlords; that, after going to Can
ada to depounce Lord Lansdowne, h
comes to New York and hobnobs will
landlords who are habituaiiy guilty. O
evictious as cruel as those practiced agalns
the Luggacman tenants OF the Governo
General.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11


ton to-day the following officers were
named for the ensuing year: President, A.
Y.P. Garrett, of Washington, D. c.; Libra
rian. c. II. A. Deinschmidt, of Washington,
D. c.; Treasurer, R. J. Dunglison, OF Phila'
delphia; Secretary, Dr. Atkinson. A num-
her Of Vice Presidents were also named, as
we'll as Trustees and q Judicial Council
The next place of meeting is fixed for Gin
cinnati, the second Tuesday OF May, 1888
There was q warm discussion in regard to
tho hasty manner in which changes
in the constitution and bylaws
were rushed through yesterday re
gardless Of parliamentary usager. DR.
Davis finally moved an amendment
lavine over the constitutional changes
adopted until the next meeting. Dr
Morris of Baltimore read q report OF tn!
special Committee on Cremation which
recommends the adoption OF laws g,vini
the disposition of bodies OF persons dyln
Of contagious or symatic diseases tt
health authorities and that a chemica
agent be used for the ragid decomposition
of such bodies. A resolution to appoin
| a committee to cooperate with the Con
eressioual Committee in investigatin
yellow fever in the South was adopted
One thousand dollars was appropriated q
the International Medical Congress-.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11
John GEIGER,

srancher living on the line OF the Wickee
branch railroad, had seven horses ooc 0,
aband OF eight killed and badly mangieo
OuMonday by an engine with no pilo''
The front trucks of the locomotive were
thrown from the track.
Measles of very mild type are preVa
lent. Between $50 and 800 cases are Sale
to exist.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11
Nh. Reformed Church Synod.

CLEVELAND, June 8.-Ths generai synoo
u. ~. re,ormed church which has been IN
s..s;on at Akron eight days adjourned TINS
afternoon. The new cons1'tae'on w. =. So
vorably reported and adopted -,tnou. ss 40
hate. The report Of the comm'eeee o' 'ns
hoard of foreign mission was adopeeo ana ,
the action of women in orsan'sat'ne s cns
One oae.re, hoard Of missions approved. Inc
temnerance resolution was adopted Ins
hvmnal tv question was laid aside Tor tnrse s
years, rs ,or rSo holdiDg their next synod in 1881
place oort ,or a Of the committee on the church
n;on ns ras adopted It cites tho fact ths,
the rtsnd their right hand oiielIowship; p;t5 e
to exOent .! e,st;sns and hailed with Joy VIII
ALL an "' nf closer union OF Gods people,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11
A Wall stree, Wit Dead.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Charles ). Keep
editor Of the Wall Street News, died this
morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11
Harrington to Speak.

LONDON, June. 6.-Lord Harrington will
speak at Manchester on the Oath instant,
with reference to Gladetone's proposal for
q conference.
A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from
st. Petersburg says that M. Saburon and
M. Fatischeff, formerly Russian ambassa-
dors at Berlin. have been dismissed from
the diplomatic service of Russia for pub
fishing the secret official documents in con-
nection with the controversy between the
North German Gazette and the Russian
Press, and that Editor Gaetkoff, Of the
Moscow Gazette, has been reprmanded for
publishing the documents. The French
Government has informed French Ambas-
sadors abroad that France cannot assent
to the Anglo-Turkieh convention, except as
a basis for negotiations.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11
A Fatal Explosion.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June "a tank OF
gasoline exploded this afternoon in the
two-story brick building at the corner OF
4th and Market streets. and spread with
great rapidity to the grocery store OF j.
Moering and the Morgan House, q three
story frame structure. The occupants
barely escaped with their lives. Henry
Her and Matt Peake, fremen, were our'eo
| in the mass of debris by
FALLING WALL.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11
HE WAS DROWNED

HELENA, June s.-[special to Inc
inerl-While clearing drift wood from tne
Northern Parific railroad bridge at the nrs'
crossing Of the Clark's Fork River, seven
Teen miles below here to-day, Joshua Kun
ner, Of Lura Virginia, who has been watcn.
man there for the past six years. shipped
rom log into the river and was drowned
His bsdv has not vet been recovered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11

Tier vas killed and Peake 30 badly burned
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11
0tanley's Progress.

LONDON, June ga despatch from st.
Paul Dc Loanda, the latest from Congo,
are to the effect that Stanley's expedition
is making successful, but slow progress, up
the river, owing to the fact that the vessels
are heavily laden. The expedition passed
the confluence of tho Kassi River May 9Th.
Stanley is expected to arrive at Bolobe
May 9Th.
TESTIMONIALS TO GLADSTONE.
Tho English Liberal Association passed
sesolutions regretting that while Glad
stone makes MINOR concessions in reference
to his Irish bill OF 1886, he adheres to the
plan for Irish Parliament, expressing the
conviction that his speeches in Wales will
discourage the hope Of reunion which Lib
eral UniOnists DESIRE
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11
The Typoeraphicai Union.

BUFFALO, June Sat the morning session
If the International Typographical Union
Convention McDaniels, Of Indianapolis,
offered a. resolution that enquiry be at
once made into the usefulness of Chief Or
ganizer and that the resolution OF ua',a-
cher. of Louisville, abolishing the office be
referred to the committee on constitution
and bylaws, and that the @ sSGaaop as report 90
~ rece;ved. Adopted. Mr.. Ogden presented
: resoint;on that nine hours constitute
davs : l work, except on morning and evening
uaners. Williams, of Boston, moved that
= Committee be appointed on female cheap
labor. Adopted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11
A RAILROAD SOLD.

P,rrsruRe, June S.-The Pittsours O
w..+.rr road was sold this morning unde'
an order from the court Tor $l'ooo'o0o'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11
The Rise in Cotton,

MANCHESTER, June s.-A Guardian. Com
mercial article says: The effect of the latest
rise in cotton in Liverpool will undoubtedly
be to cause. q further curtailment in the
consumption OF cotton. The opinion is
held that q further advance in cotton will
be absolutely beneficial. es it will hasten
tho closing Of mills and the adoption Of
the short-time movement. There is no
sign of improvement in business or even in
tbs epS6sRtts afRmapdbs Rsa dbseh done in the export
OF yarns, but the sales have not reached
the full amount. Home business has been
poor. Cloth is quiet. Manufactnrers are
discontented with the current prices. quo.
tations are largely beyond the reach OF
buyers. The best printers are firm hut
there Is little fresh business prices being up
held chiefly by by unexecuted orders.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-11

JoHNsrowN, Pa, June s.-The food yes
terday was caused by water spout west
Of Hooversville, in Somerset county. That
village was entirely under water and the
destruction to property is great. Many
bridges and logs were carried off. Upwards
of twenty residences were washed oil their
foundations and at least hundred lam
lilies in this borough alone lost everytnin
in the lower stories and cellars OF oneLr
Morrillv,lle, Minersville, Cambria City and
Coonerdale also suffered severely and it is
Estimated in the suburbs and in tais city
that 900 people were temporarily rendered
homeless. No estimate can be made OF the
damage at present, but it is thought that
it will reach $3.50, 900 in this vicinity.
Fergus County argus., 1887-09-22
4 DARING DEED.
Three Reckless COSsb"ys Las>o aud
MIL y Bear.

About ten day, ago, while Mason Gulg'l.
Lum Rird and Monte Jone, were rdin,
the range in the vicinity Of Biz crooked
creek. they started up n large silver tip
bear. Having a reckless desire for a little
adventure. they gave chase to bruin with
their horses, determined. if possible, to
kill the animal. Being without their revol-
vers tins task was by no means easy of
accomplishment One 81 the boys got near
enough 10 throw the rope over the animals
head while another caught him by he loot
Ia this situation the bear found himself at
"A terrible disadvantage and became greatly
enraged. lie fought desperately t. relieve
himself. once catching one of the horses
by the tail, drawing out large mouth
ful of hair. and frequently struck at
his mounted tormentors with his powerful
paws. The boys finally got him into "A
narrow coulee here Reid and Jones worked
their ropes. which were attached to the
bear, as skiliully as possible, while Guds-l
mauled him with rocks. In this way bruin
WAS sufficiently overcome to make il safe
for Gudgell to approarh and cut his throat.
The hear would weigh between five aud six
hundred pounds dr----d. Dan trnwlry. oi
this place. bought the -kin. which he l. now
Ds vins tanned.
Fergus County argus., 1887-09-22

commissioners met, pursuant to notice
on Monday and Tuesday OF this week and
g. amin"d assessors returns. n number ni
assess nents were raised agiresating
$li2,sls. Board adjourned ON Tuesday
to meet again Oct oicr :ird for the purpose
OF giving hearing to all parties feeling
themselves ay,rievel II is estimated that
the total as-essable property in Fergus
county will reach. and pos,i,ly exceed
81 225. 600 When the assessor enters his
returns in the tax record we shall publish
a list OF the heaviest tax payers as we'll as
the number of cattl. aud sheep ASSESSED
Fergus County argus., 1887-09-22

While riding the range ON lower ArmeIl's
creek on the 10Th inst.. Mason Gudgel.
son OF Mr.. X. T.. Gud.cl, Of this place. had
the misfortune to have his right leg broken
above the ankle by his horse falling ON
him. lie and several Others had made an
early start in the morning aud were riding
at rapid rate when his horse stumbled in
II hole. causing the accident above stated
Mr.. Andrew Fergus went 10 his ranch for II
wagon aad Mr.. Frank IIartsell brought hi,
comra,le to Lewistown the same day, II
distance Of full. forty miles. Dr. Lapalme
was called and set the limb. Mason thinks
his range riding is over for this season, at
l.nst
Fergus County argus., 1887-09-22

The September term OF the Fourth Jr
dicial District Court for Fergus count,
commences next Monday. There are min
criminal and eight civil cases on the docks
and eight pa rites bound over to await tn
action Of the grand jury.
Following is the list of grand and tri,i
jurors:
GRAND JURORS.
II. r. Brooks. Lewistown.
T.. IIuson. q"
j. T.. Murray. ="
&. u. Shipman, Z"
Samuel Phillips. :"
q. \. Parrot, Cottonwood.
ID. l.. Shafer. -
&. BoisspnneauIt Maiden,
). J. Harding, TT. Malinuis.
Granville Stuart. -"
W. II. Peck. Fl. Maginnis.
John Dawes, Ubet.
Breathitt Gray. Utica.
;. :. Hobson.
A. II. Barney.
r. +. Lawrence. Flat Willow.
Tom. +. Morgan, Stanford.
"""" "'''''S'
T.. j. Morrison. Philbrook.
II. W. Turner. Lavina.
'" ''"""''
j. N. Weldon. Lewistown.
=" "".'S'
ie'r A"'er1""'
o. "P"rs"'
~ p..: ..,
,,,. r., :.
u, u c,.;1.,.,.
I.,sni,h,.w;s 4.
A. Ssh :.
M v;,.,n p,,;,t,rL
J,h, II C.,,l 4.
I.wr,h, a..
EUsb, clark d.
r. A Gr,v
,b,s C,,I,re,tb pb;,hro,k
u ~ rls,,, =.
wn y ,,y;s :.
Cu ,1,,r ("
n E;.h.r s,.n,,rd
NV p,cL,r, :.
poh.r, sk.l,on d.
1 n II;yb,nxar sah,r,
Donald Fowler "
So. Mors. "
Fergus County argus., 1887-09-22
wv
NOTICE.
BIDS FOR CoEDWooD.

Bill will Ice received by the Boari of
County Commissioners up TO noon nf
Monday. october 81. tor furnishing ~
cords "i wood for usr ar 'uniy offices and
Jail. Woni to- b. cut green and SEASONED.
Bard irserve> th- right {" y. iecj any or al
bid>.
W IL kIIIY. GI'S Of Board.
Fergus County argus., 1887-09-22
Strayed.

From my ranch in the mo .ih of June o o
large 'A, mare. branded m Three sad
die horses. one light bay with white feet
and two dark bays all branded R"l
on left ilank. liberal reward will bc paid
above horses.
:. :. HoBsoN,
Utica. Mont.
Sept. %. 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
0oum.rp 1ropertp for Sale aua Go fct

ID. HUE,
~ l2l Lberyst, has houses lots FARMS &C. 10 sell ani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05


CONCERT
CHICKFRING HALL,
FRANK DAMRoSCH. Musical Director
SATURDAY EVENING. FEB n y r. N.
Shakespeare NJ IDSUMMEk NIGHTS DKtAM Win MUSIC
Reader GEORGE RIDDLE
ORCHESTRA OF the SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
Vocal part by the Normal College AunnB Choral society
and sooists 81 Admission 90 cents TICK
cts can be obtained Chckering Hail and the leading music
DALY'S THEATRE, Broadway and 3Oth-sts
~ Un,lor the management OF Mr.. AUGUSriN DAILY
Orchestra 81 So Dress Circle s Second Balcony DOC
EVENINGS begin AT BIS MATINEES begin at 4.
Every Night. 9:l5
sHAKESPEAkE'Su brilliant comedy,
THE TANNING OF TIL n SHKEW.
TANNING
With Miss Ada Rehan Mrs Gilbert MISS
THE Dreher, Miss ~ oninen: miss Sornon' NJ.
sIIREW Mr. wis. Mr. Fisher, MT Clarke. Mr.
Skinner, Mt Leclercq. MI Gilbert, Mr. Hoi
land Mr.. Bond &c
"a performance OF poetic comedy so beauti
% graceful. and 40 merry that the eye 10
dazzled the captivated and the senses
MATINEE charmed."-tTimes.
TODAY "a POPULAR TRIUMPH"-fHerad
"As careful tasteful. and opuent proiuc-
O Shakespeare as our stage mas ever
Known Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
TO CAPITALISTS and OTHERS.

DIFASANT COTTAGE HOMES rooms
several fruit, brook desirable oca9h near p ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
BROOKLYN Boaro
Country properlp mantso.


WANTED TO RENT.-A hotel suitable for
w resort. II adapted TO yearly p ,,, ,,s
oection Address c. Box 20 Tribune once. win 'cfhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
Amusemcnts.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
rR1pAy EVENING. FEB. 4.

An evening with the CARLIsLE INDIAN SCHOOL, OF
Carlisle Penn by hundred Indian sudens representing
IRTY DIFFERENT TRIBES. showing Indian boys and
girls engaged various industries taught az the school
Class apache pupils ONLY three months
their prison life Florida Original speeches. rcita
tons cooques. songs gymnascs drawings alssusso oy
school OF school INDUSTRIAL anu
literary work. III, ,,.n,.n ,,,.,,
The will coming - New York by sprcal VI IN VIA
pennsyyania Railroad jersey city. Thence ny spscai
Steamer 10 visit the statue Liberty New YORK arDo
To defray expenses admission Zee o. 70 ami 90 CONS
be charged Tickets sale at william a. fouu Co. g.
4 MID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD C0MraN11
CHICAGO, H. February z IsSS,,;, n
NOTlCE.-A quarterly dividend OF I"h VIZ
~ DOLLARS per share has this day been declared on s
preferred and common stock this company payable Oh
FIRST DAY OF MARCH next stock holders 81 Ieovi "
the close OF business hours the TW FIFTH iNoih nd
The dividend shares registered IN New YORK VIII 70 N
at tile office OF The cpmpanv's agents ESsfs liars.
PATTON & CO.. No 80 Wilam-st. New York. ana on s c,n
registered In Chicago at tie office OF the treasurer OF
plDy. c. H. FOSTER, IFem"''.-
T'HE INTEREST DUE JANUARY /. 100 4
i on MISSISSIPPI AND TENS EssEE RAILm LIZ -
COMPANY series Il" Bonds will DO paid az the onieo al
T.. H. HARlIMAN Il Co. II Waist New fors gu nn ~.
alter February l. 1857 r. II. HARTMAN. President
THE NEw.YoRK NATIONAL ExcHAsoK bASh'{
NEw-YoRK. February l. 1887.
list DIVIDEND.-Ih Board OF Dlrect0rs
! has this day declared a dividend of THREE ZEN
CENT. payable on demand - oxrc.,r
" d. w Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
Dipioeno Noiiles.
= FOR THE NEW

A DVERIlSEMENi FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIN Ed a -
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l.23S Broadway. corner Inn,y,
trsst, until 953 Broadway between l@eh si
AMI Twenty third SITS, until fn. Jos West l"chH
a. corner Eigthave 1888 Fourthave corner ~
76O 1hirave. Forty sovcnth.Ht, OoI
near xtiethst and the HARLEM OFFICE. 207 Eas O O
hun'lre'iand Hfth $500 Thiriave. corner
hundred twenty fh-st up p m. regular onco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
Prooklgn prcpertp for Sale aua Go cet

TOR SALE or TO RENT.-Factory building
j los Nostrandave: lot 6O1200 factory 25.xlsO "a
stories well lighted entrance two streets Will be sold
On rented fsvorsble terms Apply To b. CHASE. New
York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
REAL ESTATE
At THE EXCHANGE.

.s. IN. rsal estate brokers continues brisk, not
.wn.,ana,ng the strike George T. Hannng CO. yesterday
reported the sale for Squire whippie VI o o.,
w., Ninety 14x60xloo to Miss Juliet snh.n ioi
t,s 600 Nichaels steckler Co reported the SAFE ~
urys,e contract of Grand ers aa o n
Rs sOysns four lou BRICK for oO0 James We'll;
has sold the Putnam county ho fe east Of Jerome
sTSu9S a to II for Mrs Bailey hs
hundred opposite Fleetwood PARK 10 u '"
bsre Was call at the brokers' meeting for fourstGS
house on corner OF eCondsye about I"sn ~ between
Wsshnston square and Thlr,eenthst threesory hUSss
4 go Ss"S so SH'GR E f9s
s 500 %9 sSTy sssG for Sp $1,000
NEw-YoRK Friday, Feb. 4. 1887
No sales were held Exchange and Auction Room 10
Sale Of building with lot No So BoweTy, VS. 'i'o "
Great Jones-st, adjourned TO FEB H.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRASsFERs-Nr CT. CITY, y,
estate transactions recoru'' "
the Registers Once today: n
lO4ths $40 Of ensys WtmSs $4,000
peckp $50 n nd Of , iSnt 70 the trustees Of the
both-sr 93 Z. " OF ls'a'e' '.....-. 1900
7thave. 90, OF IZZd-S'' -oAtOV' .... 1890
WP5 ssas ss
ss sO oI B BrCasway aoaIss Eli
4o,S %af NO 20 30 Vest 8x9so to 0oo
oreen S if also so Adams to G Burke lOsOJ
6Othst No 500 West, 25xl00.5; l. Harrison 10 ,
e1,ntons '" u co, Of East Broaiway 0OI24l; and
Jentes and wives TO Greenblatt :;:,:c;-o. Zo''oo
Ea', BToaSwsy nn S Wfc IL 10 1880
sunSk,st NO u, zo'lAioo' ."'0n 49, 600
1,ltss No III East i6ii1ioOii; Lndio w and
,1 Ts 'S 90 ri T ESs S BoOdgooi
lud HoS sI,s $50 laqiG Of 6SisS oscar
Belshelm to Christman Ga 'i;;7i.iI;
SsiOx66l Preoter and VIE 70 a Gi,ks
14lstst s. l75 f. Of shave; 2S1s'lli James M
142d.st s. 100 # g Of shave 6Ox99lli sametoW ,
cnrysesi No S William chircng to Prtdigam 70
s5tS s% l 10 Il East Kiiselo TOO 600
Same Properly; interest ChTstiana KifsChhOtO
oroye eSrS''e 81 AS # Of cls st. 25xio0 olo
orowsSv e. same IS; 20 II 4 VI 1900
or9ys-s ave- /; 40 y corSett 1OOC
Groveave c s $50 OF CliGst 2jxloo; sameto ,oo6
orossS1e " lot; 10 and H. iS2xi5o; c Dem -,
st Nchoas.ave e6.4 II sol l62dst -IlSls1251 oor
sth;aYs; " cor aU ID soIhsr 4lOOC
Aoesn,s sn = ana s vie 10 10 Kessei ... 2OOt
Same property; Fred'k A Kesse and wife to Ihos oot
bo's siyob and 81 a Wife 10 p scRerrer l9OO
sls NO ana Ses To- and another 5000
Raiiroadave. s. S9l1 -. 75X2234; Z n Russell,
receiver OF the Knickerbockor Lie Ins co TO VIM oo
Avn L%sn.c TT Of s5ths is lox82 + Ruttcf
and wife 10 NJ Ryan and anothor..-.--.-.-....-. '<o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
flats an0 Rooms Go let.

ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
- hioks-fiithaNe. corner 42dst, an hreproof build
ihE o. Aa EhlSAS SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Finest
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-04-06
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time
in experimenting when your lungs
are in danger. Consumption always
seems at first, only a cold. Do not
permit any dealer to impose upon
you with some cheap imitation Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, but
be sure you get the genuine. Be-
cause he can make more profit he
may tell you he has something just
as good, or just the same. Don't be
deceived, but insist upon getting
DR.. Kings new discovery which Is
guaranteed to give relief in all throat
lung and chest affections. Trial
bottles free at Talcott's Drug Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-04-06
ANOTHER ART CRAZE.

The latest art work among ladies is known as
the French Craze. for decorating china. glass
ware, etc. Ii Is something entirety 96@, and is both
profitable and fascinating. 1t is very popular IN
New York, Boston, and other Eastern cities. To
ladies desiring 10 learn the art we viii send an
elegant china placqe (Size Is incheS), handsomely
decorated, fora model. together with box OF IDir
terial. 100 colored designs assorted in flowers,
animals, soldiers, landscapes etc. complete,
with full instructions, upon receipt OF only one
dollar. The plaque aloI, is WORTH Elore than the
amount charged. To every lady ordering this
outfit who encloSes the address Of i've other Ia
dies interested in ar: matters, to whom We can
mail our new catalogue of art goods. we viii en-
close extra. and without charge, an imitation
hand painted brass plaque. Instruction. book in
painting, rs colored pictures &c. only iJc. En-
broidery Silk, best quality. all coloTs, soc per 100
skeins. Tinsel Braid, gold or silver. Tor art EN-
hroidery and needle work, large bah only lAc.
Macrame Cord. white. jDe per 10: any color Goc
per III. Other goods al equally low prices.
Address. THE EMPIRE NEWS Co. syracuse.
n Y